The Salamander Cave, which is about twenty meters underground, will be televised for the first time today. "We found rare animals and stalactites that are millions of years old."
Stalactite cave at a depth of 20 meters underground
Photo:
Wildlife
In the program "Wildlife" which will be broadcast here educationally and will deal with caves, a secret stalactite cave known as the "Salamander Cave" will be revealed for the first time on television.
The cave has two large halls of marvelous works of nature, rare species of animals, spectacular mineral droplets formed over millions of years and branching levels that reach to the depths of the earth.
The only way to get into the cave is with just a guide.
Canaan Kirschenbaum, one of the producers of the show who also entered the cave, said, "This is one of the episodes I most enjoyed doing. There are both amazing natural phenomena and our amazing experience. The episode also consists of stalactite caves, bat caves and animal burrows. "Somewhere in the Galilee and for the purpose of the filming, they went down abseiling of about twenty meters through a crack in the rocks and it was just amazing."
Kirschenbaum explains how to get to the cave, "This cave was filmed for the first time on television, it is called a hall cave and it is one of the largest in Israel. "There are tours of this cave with tutorials."
During the episode, rare animals will also be exposed in the caves, "The salamander is a very rare lizard in Israel and is very rare in its beauty, its colors are yellow and black and its size is about thirty cm.
The chapter also presents a bat cave in the Beit Guvrin area, we came to a cave with a bat researcher who is well acquainted with these caves.
Even in this case it is better to come with a guide.
In one of the rooms there were tens of thousands of bats flying over our heads and everything was filmed and documented and will be broadcast today in the episode.
This is an amazing animal that has had a bad name recently, but it's really unfair. "
The program will be broadcast on the App Here Educational app from today, or on Channel 80 on March 1 at 3:45 p.m.